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The early adolescence/adolescence teacher education program leads to a teaching license for grades 6 through 12. Students who select this program must meet the College of Education’s admission and retention requirements and must complete the following components:

  1. The University Core of Common Studies (UCCS).
  2. A Middle/Secondary Education major, which includes specific state-mandated education requirements.
  3. An academic major from the Klingler College of Arts and Sciences or the Diederich College of Communication.

The approved majors and minors for teaching certification through Marquette have been cooperatively developed by the College of Education and the colleges and departments of the university. All students intending to teach at the early adolescence/adolescence level must complete at least one academic major in addition to their Middle/Secondary Education major.

Students who intend to complete the teacher education program through the Marquette University College of Education are strongly encouraged to meet with the director of undergraduate advising in the Office of Teacher Education as early as possible to avoid delays in their program.

Academic Majors

Klingler College of Arts and Sciences Academic Majors

  • Biology
  • Broad Field Science
  • Chemistry
  • Economics
  • English
  • French
  • German
  • History
  • Latin
  • Mathematics
  • Physics
  • Political Science
  • Psychology
  • Sociology
  • Spanish

Diederich College of Communication Majors

  • Communication Studies
  • Journalism
  • Theatre Arts

Certifiable Minors at the Secondary Level

  • Biology
  • Broad Field Social Science
  • Chemistry
  • Economics
  • English
  • History
  • Latin
  • Mathematics
  • Physics
  • Political Science
  • Psychology
  • Sociology

University Core of Common Studies / Education Core Requirements

Rhetoric (R)

ENGL 1001Rhetoric and Composition 13
ENGL 1002Rhetoric and Composition 23
or COMM 1100 Contemporary Presentation
Total Credit Hours6

Mathematical Reasoning (MR)

Any MR course approved for the UCCS3
Total Credit Hours3

Individual and Social Behavior (ISB)

Any ISB course approved for the UCCS3
Total Credit Hours3

Diverse Cultures (DC)

EDUC 1210Introduction to Schooling in a Diverse Society3
Total Credit Hours3

Literature and Performing Arts (LPA) 3 credits

Any LPA course approved for the UCCS3
Total Credit Hours3

Histories of Cultures and Societies (HCS)

HIST 1001Growth of Western Civilization to 17153
or HIST 1002 Growth of Western Civilization since 1715
HIST 1301Survey of Latin America3
or HIST 1401 Africa
or HIST 1501 East Asia
Total Credit Hours6

Science and Nature (SN)

ARSC 1020Major Concepts in Modern Science 14
ARSC 1021Major Concepts in Modern Science 24
Total Credit Hours8

Human Nature and Ethics (HNE)

PHIL 1001Philosophy of Human Nature3
PHIL 2310Theory of Ethics3
Total Credit Hours6

Theology (T)

THEO 1001Introduction to Theology3
THEO 2000-2410 elective approved from the UCCS3
Total Credit Hours6

Additional College Curriculum Requirements 0-8 credits

Foreign Language competence through the elementary college level (1001 and 1002).

Additional Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction Requirement 3 credits

Fine Arts

Edit "Major" Edit page section

Broad Field Science Major with Teaching Minors in Biology, Chemistry, or Physics

A person with a Broad Field Science license may teach any science class at the early adolescence – adolescence level, up through grade 10, and any basic or fusion science class in grades 11-12 that is not: A) a semester-long discrete course in a science subcategory – e.g. life and environmental science; B) an honors, IB, or advanced placement course; C) part of the college preparatory sequence and/or an elective course with more depth of content than basic courses. To teach a course under the criteria in A, B, or C (above), the candidate must hold a license in that subject area.

Interested students should see the chairs of biology, chemistry, or physics, their advisers, and the College of Education director of undergraduate advising.

Students completing all of the course work earn a broad field science teaching major and a teaching minor in the specific science area of study.

Courses common to all broad field science majors are:

BIOL 1001General Biology 13
BIOL 1002General Biology 23
BIOL 2001Principles of Biological Investigation3
CHEM 1001General Chemistry 14
CHEM 1002General Chemistry 24
CHEM 2111Organic Chemistry 14
or CHEM 2113 Organic Chemistry for Majors 1
PHYS 1001General Physics 14
or PHYS 1003 General Physics with Introductory Calculus 1
or PHYS 1013 Classical and Modern Physics with Calculus 1
PHYS 1002General Physics 24
or PHYS 1004 General Physics with Introductory Calculus 2
or PHYS 1014 Classical and Modern Physics with Calculus 2
PHYS 1009Earth and Environmental Physics3
BIOL 4101Biochemistry and the Molecular Basis of Biology3
Total Credit Hours35

Biology minors must take the following:

CHEM 2112Organic Chemistry 24
or CHEM 2114 Organic Chemistry for Majors 2
CHEM 3201Quantitative Analysis4
BIOL 2201Genetics3
BIOL 4101Biochemistry and the Molecular Basis of Biology3
One additional BIOL course3
MATH 1410Calculus for the Biological Sciences3
or MATH 1450 Calculus 1
One additional MATH or COSC course3
Total Credit Hours23

Chemistry minors must take the following:

CHEM 2112Organic Chemistry 24
or CHEM 2114 Organic Chemistry for Majors 2
CHEM 3201Quantitative Analysis4
MATH 1410Calculus for the Biological Sciences3
or MATH 1450 Calculus 1
BIOL 4101Biochemistry and the Molecular Basis of Biology3
COSC 1000Introduction to Computer Science3
Total Credit Hours17

Physics minors must take the following:

PHYS 2005Modern Physics: The States of Matter3
PHYS 2005Modern Physics: The States of Matter3
MATH 1450Calculus 14
MATH 1451Calculus 24
MATH 2450Calculus 34
Total Credit Hours18

Noyce Scholar Program

The Noyce Scholar Program provides a unique educational scholarship opportunity for students to become middle/secondary STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Mathematics) teachers. This program is available to students in the Helen Way Klingler College of Arts and Sciences, the College of Education, and the College of Engineering. Students must apply to the program during the second semester of their sophomore year. Admission is competitive, and space is limited. For more information, students should contact the Office of Teacher Education.

Edit "Middle/Secondary " Edit page section
 
Edit CIM Program Requirements Edit Program

Middle/Secondary Education

Middle/Secondary Education Major

To be eligible for an early adolescence/adolescence teaching license, students must complete the following courses in the College of Education:

EDUC 1210Introduction to Schooling in a Diverse Society3
EDUC 1220Psychology of Human Development in Children and Adolescents in a Diverse Society3
EDUC 2227Introduction to Learning and Assessment3
EDUC 4217Children and Youth with Exceptional Needs3
EDUC 2037Course EDUC 2037 Not Found3
EDUC 4297Teaching in the Middle School4
EDUC 3240Critical Inquiry into Contemporary Issues3
EDUC 4540Philosophy of Education3
EDUC 4965Student Teaching: Middle/Secondary15
And one advanced methods course in their teaching major/minor.
Total Credit Hours40

Students must check with their advisers in the College of Education in regard to sequence and admission requirements. EDUC 4965 Student Teaching: Middle/Secondary, is the last course to be completed in the program. Students must apply and be approved by the Office of Teacher Education to student teach.

 


Edit "Broad Field Social Science Minor" Edit page section

Broad Field Social Science Minor (Broad Field Social Studies)

The Interdisciplinary Minor in Broad Field Social Science is open only to students majoring in education with a second major in history, political science (only Track I: Politics, according the Political Science section of this bulletin), psychology or sociology. This minor allows students to prepare for the license extension offered by the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction for Broad Field Social Studies. In order to complete the minor, students must take seven courses (21 credits) from among only those in the six groups of courses listed below. Students’ courses for the minor must come from five of the six groups. None of the seven courses taken for the minor can be in a group that corresponds to the student’s major.

Group I
HIST 1001Growth of Western Civilization to 17153
HIST 1002Growth of Western Civilization since 17153
HIST 1101Introduction to American History3
Group II
ANTH 1001Introductory Anthropology3
ANTH 2101Cultural Anthropology3
ANTH 2203Human Geography3
Group III
SOCI 1001Principles of Sociology3
SOCI 2200The Family3
SOCI 3200Social Problems in Urban Society3
Group IV
PSYC 1001General Psychology3
PSYC 2101Introduction to Life-Span Developmental Psychology for Nursing Students3
PSYC 3201Introductory Social Psychology3
Group V
POSC 2201American Politics3
POSC 2401Comparative Politics3
POSC 2601International Politics3
Group VI
ECON 1001Introduction to Economics3
ECON 2003Principles of Microeconomics3
ECON 2004Principles of Macroeconomics3

A person with a Broad Field Social Studies license may teach any social studies class at the early adolescence-adolescence level, up through grade 10 and any basic or fusion social studies class in grades 11-12 that is not: A) a semester-long discrete course in a social studies subcategory – e.g. psychology; B) an honors, IB, or advanced placement course; C) part of the college preparatory sequence and/or an elective course with more depth of content than basic courses. To teach a course under the criteria in A, B, or C (above), the candidate must hold a license in that subject area.